davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-11-10
Chs dailg BnllFtin
Pledged to neither EJECT BOZ Party
But established for the benefit Of all.
THURSDAY, NOV. 10, 1887.
OUR PRISON SYSTEM.

If there is one particular in which
our system of government is con-
spicuously deficient it is in the
matter of its prisons. Time was
when prisons were instituted and
conducted for the simple purpose of
Furnishing evil doors. But that time
has passed away, and now the pre-
vention of crime is the recognized
reason for the existence of prisons.
With the motive came new methods
of management. 1t is nthis line that
out system is most deficient. The
incarceration of criminal should
prevent crime in three ways. 1t
should restrain the person so i'm
prisoned; it should deter others
from going into crime and it should
reform the criminal. A slight know
ledge of the conduct of our prisons
proves that the incarceration of
criminals in them does not ade-
quately accomplish any one of these
objects. That the prisoners are not
properly restrained, is proved by
the number of petty offences which
they commit while in prison or out
at work. In saying this we do not
mean to arraign the management Of
our prisons at any particular time,
but we do wish to condemn the loose
system which makes it impossible
for any one to adequately restrain
the evil doors committed to them.
But there is more marked def
cheney in the matter of preventing
others from becoming criminals.
Anyone who goes along Nuuanu
street where the road work is going
on, and hears the laughing and jok-
ing which at times pass between
prisoners and young native girls and
others will be fully convinced that
the parading of prisoners in their
parti-colored clothes on the streets
does not give that horror of crime
and fear of its punishment that
cause men and boys to shun crime
and its consequences. But this is
not the worst deficiency in our sys-
TEN. Allowing prisoners to go out
and work for private individuals is
still worse than the street work. 1t
is fact that in this way they are
thrown into the society of innocent
men, women, and children. The
whole system Of working prisoners
where they come freely in contact
with others tends to spread the con-
tagion of crime rather than to deter
from crime. But the most lament
able and conspicuous deficiency of
the whole system is It's utter failure
to reform those incarcerated. Year
after year the same men come back
to ''live at the prisons" as they
sometimes express it. Yet what else
is to be expected when prisoners are
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-11-10
OFFICIAL LIST OF RACES & PRIZES.
PART I.

Yacht Raco-First Glass.
First prize, s second prize, s I:
open to all.
COURSE-From Can Buoy, RAISING out
The channel, keeping letween the
buoys to leward OF Spar and Bel
buoys, tur, ing Bell buoy TO leeward
TO a flag boat off Waikiki, rounding
same from leeward to a flag boat off
the Quarantine Grounds. rounding
same from leeward 10 Bell buoy, turn
ing to windward, passing Spar buoy
TO leeward, thence to windward of
Can buoy IN The harbor
2-Single SOULS Shells.
Prize, 8 Open to all.
COURSE-To be set by the judges on
day of race (weathes permitting).
8 Four. cared ri goys Stationary Seats.
First prize. S second prize, S E.
Open to all.
COURSE-From starting line out the
channel to aud around individual
stake boats off spar buoy. keeping
same on port 'ide in rounding, and
back to place of starting.
4-Siz. Paddle Canoe Race.
First prize, s second prize, $ 9.
Open to all.
COURSE-From starting line to and
around can buoy off the Marine Rail-
way and back to starting point.
s Whaleboat Race--Six Oars.
First prize, s second prize, s
Open to all.
tOURSE-same as in No. 6.
Six. Dared Gigs Sliding Seats Senior
Crews.
Prize, silver cup valued at 8 also
framed photos of the winning crew pre-
scented by J. j. Williams. Open only to
Cabs Of the Association.
COURSE-FrOm starting line out the
channel, leaving spar buoy on port
side. thence to and around individual
STAKE boat, on line with bell buoy,
keeping same on port side in rounding,
and back TO starting point, keeping
spar buoy on starboard side.
7-i4-0ared Barge or Cutter Race.
Prize S Open to all.
COURSE-Same as in No. 6.
8-Six-0arod Gigs, Sliding Seats-Junior
Crews.
Prize cup, valued at S Open only
to clubs of the Association.
COURSE-Same as in No. 3.
Sail Boat Race.
Open to all sail boats belonging to the
war vessels in port. No restrictions as
to rig Limited to water ballast. Time
allowance to be decided by the judges.
First prize, S second prize, s
COUR E. anne as in No. /.
INTERMIssIoN OF ONE HOUR.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-11-10
NOTICE.

T THE UNDERSIGNED AND
J., salesman for the Kalihiwai Store,
Kauai, do hereby notify the public not
10 'iesspas on my land after 8 o'clock at
night, any one tound on said land with.
out first notifying the unde signed will
be prosecuted according to law.
AKANA.
November 5, 1887. 81
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-11-10
Notice to Tresspassers.

MO PERSON OR PERSONS ARE
~ allowed on the grounds of See Wo
TIL Co. Rice Plantation, at Wamalu,
Eva, after s o'clt ok pm; AM all horses,
cattle or Ioulry found on the premises
will be confiscated.
SEE WO TAI co.
81 lw Per Wo zee.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-11-10
NOTICE.
FOR SALE,
FOR RENT OR LEASE.

THAT VERY DESIRABLE HOME.
/ stead located on the corner of
Opera House Lane and Queen Street;
fully appointed; very convenient lately
repaired cleaned ami painted. Posses.
sion gwen Immediately. Terms moder.
ate. Apply at
S3f GULICKS' AGENCY.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-11-10
A FAREWELL
COMPLIMENTARY CONCERT (!
MR.. G. MICHIELS,

rendered by number OF his Honolulu
friends, WAC ieccgaize his services
gratutously rendered on many occa-
81 ms 70 the entertainment If the peo-
pie and in the interests Of charity, will
take place on
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-11-10
FOR RENT, LEASE,
OR SALE.
go A
IISs3f9
esasE

Those large aud commodinus Premises
located at No. l04 Beretania street, com.
plete with a'h house, stables, servants
house, etc, anl surrounded Ivy land.
some garden an PASTURE grounds The
latter might be divided into several
binding lot, if rcqaired. The location
is one of The most healthy in Hon 1lulu.
Enquire of
HUGO STANG ENWAl D, NJ. d.
4 3m
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-11-10
Auction Sales by Lewis ]. LeVey.
Saturday, the 18th day Of November,

The undersigne will sell at Public Auc
ton on he premises, on
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-06-17
The Princess Half Crown.

A crowd thronged King Cross station,
London, the other day to witness the de-
parture of II. r. H. the Prince of Wales
and his family for Sandringham, and
were gratified by little unrehearsed eff
feet, as well as proof that royalty is not
altogether exempt from that frequent
failing of the masses-a penchant for
goodies. The mysterious automatic box
which yields up sticks of chocolate in re-
turn for the insertion of penny was the
object of special attention from H. r. II.
Princess Maud of Wales. whose approach
ing confirmation few days after may
have accounted for the abstraction which
led the young lady to pop a half crown
into the fatal slit in place of the humber
copper.
The mistake was discovered as the coin
slipped from her fingers, and SO genuine
and unaffected was the horror expressed
in the exclamation, "Oh. my half crown!"
that the appreciative bystanders were
alphabetically silent till the Prince Of
Wales, with twinkle in his eye, gravely
advised his youngest daughter to square
matters by the insertion of the now I'M
passable French pennies on future occa-
sions. A burst of hearty laughter and
cheering ensued, during which young
Princess Maud, blushing furiously, re-
treated to the railway carriage.-Man-
chester Guardian.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-06-17
LOVE WAS NEAR.

We watched the dawn of day; with tender grace
The morn, as If from dreams, unvt lied her face
And all the dim capricious sky of night
Grew bushing with hue of rosy light
And as we watched the dawn, in sadness dear,
You weary were with grief, yet Love was near.
We watched the noontime come; the suns glow
burned
Yet each frail flower, with fair face upward
turned,
1mpassioned by its kiss gave perfumed breath,
In fragrance fervid, even unto death;
And as watched the noontime gladness, dear,
There came to us new joy, and Love near.
Alas when twilight came the glowing skies
Fast faded. paled to gray; yet in your eyes
The lie ht more tender grew as. in sweet rest,
folded you still closer to my breast;
And as we watched the night, in silence, dear,
By sign of signs we knew that Love was near!
Harriet Maxwell Converse in Home Journal.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-06-17

Murad " took pleasure in cutting off
the head of slave every morning, in Or
der to give him an appetite; and the most
moderate historians place the number of
murders that he ordered or committed
with his own hand at more than hun
dred thousand. One of his favorite dis
fractions was to have men and women,
whom he caused to be stripped before
him, thrown upon iron hooks fastened in
high wall. These unfortunates re-
manned hanging by the flesh, suffered
frightfully for long time in this horri-
BILE position, and We're delivered only by
death. One day he had dozen children
disemboweled in order to find in their
stomachs an apple that had just been
stolen in his garden.-The Cosmopolitan.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-06-17
The Mormon TEMPLE.

The Temple of Zion is in process of
construction, and is to be one of the most
remarkable and beautiful edifices in the
world Its design is a modification of
the temple of Solomon. 1t stands within
the walled space of ten acres. originally
set apart for temple purposes, upon which
the tabernacle and the building known
as the endowment house stand. When
the temple is completed, it will be the
house of worship par excellence; the tab
ernacle will be reserved for great gather
ings, meetings, concerts of semi-sacred,
semi-secular character.
The design OF the temple is very beau
tiful and symmetrical. Its great blocks of
white hewn granite sparkle in the sun
light as if impregnated with jewels; its
foundation walls are nine feet in thick
ness, and it is pierced by six tiers of win,
dows, two of them circular, the upper
ones called the Eyes of God" Every
part of the structure is symbolical, rep.
resenting suns, moons, stars. and differ.
ent parts of the earth's surface, cut in
stone. 1t is expected that the cost will
reach five millions before it is finished
which should be in about one year S time
The cost has been entirely betrayed by
church fittings, and there is not the
least difficulty in securing all the money
needed. - Jennie June in Demorest' I
Monthly.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-06-17
Ingredients of Coal.

Some one has thus figured on the in
gradients of ton of coal: Besides gas,
a ton of gas coal will yield 1 800 pounds
Of coke, 90 gallons of ammonia water
and 140 pounds of coal tar. Destructive
distillation of the coal tar gives COG
pounds of pitch, II pounds of creosote,
ID pounds of heavy oils, 9.5 pounds of
naphtha yellow, 6.3 pounds of naph-
thaline. 4.75 pounds of naphthol, 2.2J
pounds of alizarine, "a pounds of solvent
naphtha, Is pounds of phenol, 1.2
pounds of aurine, IL pounds of analine,
N pound Of toludine, AS pound of an
thracine and % pound of toluene. New
York Tribune.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-06-17
A Wreath of PrimrOses.

When Benjamin Disraeli was a young
man he bet pair of gloves with a friend
on the question whether a wreath of
primroses worn by young lady were
natural or artificial. They proved to be
natural, and he not only won the bet,
but the young lady gave him one of the
flowers, which he preserved carefully as
a souvenir That incident was the be-
ginning of his love of primroses. and
now the Primrose league, founded in
memory of him, is one of the most potent
factors in English politics. York
Tribune.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-06-17
The Streets of Canton.

The streets of Canton are only three or
four feet wide, paved with stone. The
inhabitants throw their garbage into the
street, the effect of which may be imag-
mating or bamboo network, reaching
from one side to other. This excludes
both light and air, and tends to make
the street odors eniphatically stronger.
Looked at from an eminence the whole
city seems to be roofed.-Boston Budget.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-06-17
BRUNO,
HambIetoninn, Clay aud Morgan.

Sired by Victor Won Bismarck; first dam by
Hemenway Horse; second dam by Sherman
Black Hawk. Victor Won Bismarck by Rvs
dyks HambletOnian; first dam, Hattie Wood
by Harry Clay; second dam by Bishops Ham.
Dletonain; third dam by imported Messenger.
by Cassius NJ. Clay, son OF Henry Clay; dam by
imported BellfOunder. Hemenway Horse by
Hill's Black Hawk; dam by Woodbury. Nor
gan, son OF Justin Morgan. sherman Black
Hawk by Hills Black Hawk.
Bruno was foalcd in ls74, dark red bay,
stands l6ls hands high, weighs 1900 lbs. and is
trottcr himself, ,having repeatedly trotted
quarters, in stud condition in 81 seconds, IL
Is gait. He has taken numerous premiums
Tor best stallion four years old or over, also
tor stallion with five best colts of any age.
The renowned stallion Sayer's Harry Clay
sire of Victor Won Bismarck's dam, was quite
trotter in his day, During the four years he
was upon the turf he defeated Quaker Boy,
Princess, Capt. McGowan, Commodore Van.
derbilt, Ethan Allen and John Morgan. His
record was %. He is the sire of Shaw
NUT, 226 and surprise, 26 He acquired
great rcnown through the produce of
his daughters particularly Green Noun.
tain Maid, dam OF five in the 30 list,
and also of ElcctiOnccr, the phenomenal sire
OF trotters: Flora, the dam OF st. Julien
q 1lA), tnalula q 22ii and 1t. Reno g Is
His daughter, Hattie Wood brought Cazelle
q 2l), Louis Napoleon (sirc of Charles Hilton
2I7le, and Jerome Eddy 2:l6l,), Idol (sire
of Pickwick, , ;29ls y and Victor Won Bismarck
(sirc OF Kentucky Hambletonian, 3d. } BrI.
nos dam has produced four colts that have
trOttcd better than 40. Bruno has sired fiji
teen colts that have trOttcd from , 81 70 8 90
all from common farm mares. His get are
noted tor their commanding size, fine style
and action and excellent road qualities. That
there i an active demand tor his colts, at re-
muncrative prices, is attested by the numer-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-06-17
Oldest Botanical Work.

The great temple of Karnak, at Thebes,
Egypt, contains the oldest botanical work
in the world. 1t is sculptured on the
walls, and represents foreign plants
brought home by Thotmes III from a
campaign in Arabia. Not only is the
plant or tree shown, but the leaves, fruit
and seedpods are illustrated separately,
after the fashion of modern botanists.-
Boston Budget.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-06-17
Wearing of the Rail.

1t is well known fact among railroad
men that on railroads running north
and south the west rails wear out the
faster; that five rails will wear out on the
west side of the track while three are
doing service on the east side.-Frank
Leslies.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-06-17
An Important Discovery.

A Hyde Park young lady has made an
important discovery. To prevent other
ladies from borrowing her newest music
she just writes the name of her best ad-
mirer on the margin. She says the Dor
rowers are afraid of the effect the sight
of the name would have on their own
young men and don't ask for the marked
copy. Chicago News.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-06-17
Speed OF the "Muir Glacier

A paper by G. F. Wright ON the Muir
Glacier at Glacier bay, Alaska, states
that the frozen stream of this glacier is
5000 feet wide and 700 feet deep. In
August this glacier moves into the bay at
the remarkable speed of forty feet per
diem, thus bringing each twenty-four
hours 10000, 900 feet of ice into the
bay.-Home Journal.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-06-17
TERMS $500 TO INSURE MARE
WITH F0AL.
CrandvieW, 4911.

Sired by Monticello 1900; first dam Fashion,
by waikiki Chief, $50; (sirc of Great Eastern
Is, Dick Swivellcr 2:lS &c.; second dam
by IIemenway Horse (sirc of Hampshire Boy
which got susie 2), son of Black Hawk 5 !;
third dam by sherman Black Hawk l42. Mon.
tellO by Almont the great sire OF trotters first
dam Demonica by DclmOnicO (sire of Darby
49, and sire of the dam of sultan ~, who
has sired eleven trottcrs with records from
1873. to , -29la at eleven years old, second
dam by the great four mile race horse Grey
Eagle, (sre OF the second dam OF Piedmont
2I7i4) Amont by AleXanders Abdallah (sire
OF Goldsmith Maid IA etc.) sire of Rysdy<'s
IIamblctonian. First dam sally Anderson
by MamDrino Chief (sre OF Lucy Thomas
2 lS3D, second dam Kate by Pilot Jr., (sre of
the dams OF Maud :, record 2asl, and Jay
Eye See, = :l0).
Grandview was foaled in lSS4, dark red BAY
black points, Is hands, weighs 100 lbs, stand.
ard bred, recorded in Wallace's America
BILE lines OF speedy blood are combined in
Grandview 1t has been the aim of his own
ers to try and combine, as nearly as possible,
size, style, speed, color, with the best OF trot-
ting blood in one animal, fully believing that
to make with any degree OF certainty breed
ing the trotting horse II successful and paying
venture to any one, that must he accomplish
ed. GrandView is Il colt OF elegant appear
ance, with the best of trotting action. He has
already shown sufficient speed to warrant his
going fast when trained. His dam is fine
bay mare l5a. hands and has trotted trials in
2 IS. Grandview descends ON both sre's
and dams side from n distinguished line of
ance stors, and in his veins flows the cOmming-
led blood of the trotting families which have
produced the specdiest trotters with the
greatest uniformity.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-06-17

The inmates of the Turkish sultan 3
harem have just been vaccinated. There
was perforated screen through which
1870 arms were successfully thrust and
subjected to the operation at the hands Of
an Italian surgeon. York Tribune.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-06-17

Many timid little girls will be glad 20
hear that Professor Carl Braun, of Bates
college, says that the Devils darning
needle has no sting at all, but he eats
millions of mosquitoes. "
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-06-17
Against Cotton stookines.

A Boston disciple of Esculapius says
cotton stockings are the bane of New
England women, and advises the ladies
to cast them off and go barefooted rather
than wear an article that destroys them
with rheumatism and neuralgia.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-06-17

A woman called at the police station
the other day to report that her husband
was missing and she, feared the very
worst.
Don't think he's dead, do your" asked
the sergeant.
Eyes, / do"
"Why?"
because he left home without cutting
any of the children or threatening to
break my neck if didn't hand out half
dollar. tell you, he was under some
strange influence. Detroit Free Press.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-06-17

There are said to be over 1000, 600
gypsies in this country.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-06-17
TER MS.

$4,000 to insure mare with foal. Mares
from distance kept short time at reasona-
BILE rates. Accidents and escapes at owners
risk.
FL. f.. GAINEs.
Panton, VT, Nav 9, lSS1. l9wl0
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-05-02


to be put ON the scent. They keep close
to the master until they get to the
throwof, or place where the scent be-
gins. When they find it, away they go,
and it takes good horse and good
rider to keep up.
Perhaps the most interesting part of
the sport is watching the hounds do
their work. They have their individual
peculiarties that the master will dis
cover, and they learn his ways and his
voice, and submit to his guidance. There
is much jealousy among the dogs, and
when they are keen on the scent it is
amusing to watch them and see how
they try to get the best of each other.
The older dogs gets the scent and follow
1t, and the rest run with them, spreading
out TO the sides, so as to catch the
scent on sharp turns, while the leaders
overrun and fose it, Sometimes dog
that is on the extreme will get the scent
and give tongue, and all the rest will
turn to follow him. That is called
scoring to cry, and is pretty sight. 1t
gives the dog that is behind the lead of
the pack, and the old dogs will strain
every nerve to regain their lost positions.
Sometimes the leaders of the pack will
spread out to both sides in search of the
scent. A dog tagging behind will keep
on his course, come right down through
the centre of the pack, get the scent, and
scurry away in front of the whole pack.
L have seen dogs dodge around a piece
OF brush or cover, understanding that
the fox has gone through, and take up
the scent on the other side, leaving the
younger and inexperienced hounds to
work through the brush and bring up in
the rear of the procession. To make the
hounds run keen it Is necessary to give
them something to run after besides the
odor of anise. So we have a fox. turned
out at the end of the run and let the
dogs chase him. The fox is released
from bag about half an hour before the
hounds come into sight, and one old dog
is put upon his trail to keep him running
and prevent his being surprised by the
pack. The old hound cannot catch him,
and even if he could catch up to him,
the fox would beat the dog off. 1t is
very seldom that a single dog will tackle
a fox. have seen fox spring out
from the middle of pack and escape
scot free. Very often our foxes escape,
and am glad to see them get away. I
don't like to see the hounds tear fox,
and | am not in favor of using foxes any
oftener than is necessary to keep the
hounds keen in running On Hampstead
Plains the fox has everything in his fav-
or, and if he does not sit down and wait
until the hounds are close upon him, he
has pretty good chance to save him
self In laying the scent with the drag,
variety In the run is secured. At inter
walls the man picks up the drag and car
ries, making a break that gives the
hounds q check. While the dogs are
trying to recover the scent, the horses
get breathing spell, and the riders who
have fallen behind have chance to
catch up The pack spreads out and
works over the ground until one of the